Continued on page 8— o - -----iced Islam Leaders Freed ons, In Court CaseCity -mes a soml-circle of nineteen lead-ast- ors of the local Islam cult stood So- hefore Recorder's Judge Arthur R. nit. Gordon. Wednesday, and listened SU- impassively while Sally All. 15-voi- year-old girl, testified to what she an was taught in thlt;* Detroit ’s Islam school.The girl made an excellent witness. She denied having been influenced to attend the cult’s school and said she went there of her own free will.The nineteen leaders were arrest*! when the school was raideda short time ago, and were oti trial for allegedly having aided in the delinquency of children, who left the public schools In order to betaught in the Islam Institution. The rumor that members paid110 to trnd«» “slave names for Islamic- names was denied by IY'\-i! her Mohammed.Judge Gordon let 18 of the prisoners go free and placed Preacher Elijah Mohammed on 6 months probation, conditioning It on the leader getting the children at the Hastings street institution, back irto the regular public schools, ond providing the Ronrd of Eduction with the Children's real names.Ill#theJec-haa11-a 11■ of»rmtheOodRace Unity Urged By Local GroupBy 8, K. Taka ha* hi(Continued from last week.)Now. to spread the Gospel amongthe white race. It would be a good idea to co-operate with whitepeople who have the vision to seethe point clearly. They might go to some of those outstanding citi-aens. such as congressmen, senators. and the members of the national cabinet, to discuss the matter. 1n the hope that the general tendency may he spread throughout the country, toward the recognition and realisation of the principle ofIn that direction, our international supervisor Is concentrating ous all her energy. In co-operation with white people who really he-lieVo In the principle of racial equality.to I Japan’s fundamental policy la al-on. f ways based upon this principle. Ing When once this principle of raceing, equality has been realised, theI t cent laved on Page J*istcforde-iro-